davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
EDUCATIONAL.

Commencement Exercises at Purdue The
Class-Day Fun and Athletic Sports.
Special to the Indianapolis Journa.
LAFAYETTE, June 9.-The thirteenth annual
commencement exercises of Purdue Univers-
ity took place to-day The college chapel was
crowded, and scores of persons were unable to
gain admittance. President Smart was not
present, having gone to Europe for his health.
Prof Langdon S. Thompson, in Mr. Smarts abb
sence, conferred the degrees upon the eight
Graduates-two ladies and six gentlemen. The
college was never more prosperous.
Glass day wednesday, was one long to be re-
membered, and drew a large ompany It was a
new departure for the college, and proved such
success that it will be q regular feature in fut
ure. Miss Katie Wentz made the opening ad-
dress. and Miss Flora Roberts answered the roll
call George AIDE presented history of the
class. and was followed by VIM. Brady, class
historian. who read a very witty and original
paper. The class was amazingly caricatured,
and the hits were received with great ap-
plause AS most of the remarks had
some foundation and ''aproposness." they were
keenly appreciated. The class prophecy was
given by Bennett Taylor, and following came
the presentation to the lower classes of those
the class of '88 was presented a toy wagon and
pony to help them over the rough journeys of
next year Miss Ella Wallace. class president,
received the pony amid cheers. and gave
thanks .'for this unexpected example of the dear
seniors thoughtfuness." To the class of 's9 was
presented couple of scrubbing brushes. AS
this class is believed to have been guilty of
painting the class-day stone a mournful black.
this gift was considered very appropriate The
freshman class of 80 were given a towel, a
piece of soap. and the tag from the
lemonade bucket. which Mr. Remster. class
president, received with tears of joy. To the
preparatory class were given bib, "to keep the
gravy off their clothes, and rattle to keep them
quiet during chapel" They were soon taught
use both their presents, and were proportionate-
ly happy. Afterwards the class rock was dedi-
Gated in due and ancient form.
The indoor exercises were followed by athletic
sports A 100yards running race was won by
L. S. Boges Time, 104 seconds In the base
ball throwing contest B. F. Mccoy scored 295
feet In the rope pulling match the sophomores
outyanked the juniors Edwin Marshall made
the highest football kick In the standing
broad jump, without weights, C. NJ Mock made
feet and inch In the running jump j. Goss
scored Is feet Al inches. In the running hop
step-and- jump contest Mccoy won; distance, 81
feet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
Fatal Gasoline Explosion.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, June "a tank OF
gasoline exploded this afternoon il the two
story brick building the corner of Fourth and
Market streets, and spread with great rapidity
to the grocery store of j. messing and the Nor
gan House. three-story frame structure. The
occupants barely escaped with their lives.
Henry Her aud Matt Peake. fremen, were
killed, and Peake so badly burned and
bruised that he will die Humphrey Reeves,
manager of the Standard Gas-machine and
Economizer Company, was blown out of the
building across the pavement with his clothes
ablaze. He threw himself in the gutter and ex-
tinguished the fire. but not until he was horribly
burned. James Reynolds and W. d. Miller, Of
Washington, d. c., two white men, and a negro
named Peter Jones were also terribly burned.
Several other firemen were slightly injured, and
some overcome by heat The financial loss Is
about SO, 900, partly insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
O'BRIEN AND M'MACKIN.
The Leader of the Henry George Party Wig
orously Denounces the Irish Editor.

NEW YORK, June 9-John McMackin, leader
OF the Henry George party in this city,
whose position as chairman of the mass-meeting
in honor of William O'Brien. Saturday even
ing caused the latter gentleman to deny him
self to the eyes of the great throng has written
an open letter touching that episode and the
denunciatons which O'Brien hurled at him
(McMackin) in his speech at the Hoffman House
banquet on Monday night. McMackin is very
bitter in his denuncation of O'Brien and
those with whom he associated in
New York, The central idea of the
latter is that O'Brien does not
want to free the tenants of Ireland from land
lordism by Matchmaking land, but merely wants
to change landlords; that after going to Canada
York and hobnobs with landlords who are ha Bit
ualy guilty of evictioCs cruel as those prac-
ticed against the Luggacurran tenants of the
Governor general McMackin denounces those
who banoueted Mr.. O'Brien and lauded his work
In Canada as hypocrites. He says their sympa-
thies for evicted Ireh tenants are very tender;
but that he has not heard a word from Tam
many Hall, Bishop O'Farreli, in "eondemna-
weeks ago in Pennsylvania, where scores
of families were pitched out of their houses into
the streets and obliged to remain there all night
as the landlord forbade, under penalty of evic-
that the position of the Irish ten
ant is better than that Of his Amer
lean compeer; that the former, if his rent
is unjustly high. can have it reduced by appeal
to the courts; whereas, the American tenant
must pay up get out. He concludes, there
fore, that Mr. OBrien, in refusing to attend a
meeting on behalf of oppressed American ten
ants. was. to say the least, inconsistent since he
had come across the ocean for the sole purpose
of denouncing for depressing Irish ten
ants in the same way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
Bluffton High School.

Special the Indianapolis Journal.
BLUFFToN, juno 9.-Last night the fifth an
nual commencement exercises of the Bluffron
High school were held in the First Presbyterian
Church. Though the weather was very warm,
the house was crowded with anxious friends.
The graduating class was composed of four
young ladies and three gentlemen, all of whom
acquitted themselves with great credit. The
following are the names of the class with their
subjects:
Slowly Down Come the Withered Leaves
Ida Mast; Labor" Lonnie De Haven; Hang
the Picture Painted Side Out" Elisha Bartmess
"Monopohl = Charles Van Arsdale; "Discon-
tent" Lille Bentz; Inequality Natural Law"
Frank Daley; Joan of Arc" Carrie Bonham.
Misses Gussie McCleery, Nellie Grove. Lillian
Smith, of Mupcie, and the Button orchestra
furnished excellent music. L. B. Simmons de-
liyered the class address in good STYLE and Mayor
James P. Hale presented the diplomas. Rev.
w. u. Samuels, of the Christian Church, made
the opening prayer, and Rev. NJ. Mahin, D. D..
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, pro-
nounced tho enediction. The school is in a
very prosperous condition, and the people are
highly pleased with it's management under the
efficient SUPPLEMENTARY of Prof P. A. Allen.
who has had charge Of the school the past five
years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
The American Association.

CINCINNATI, z; BROOKLYN, U.
New York. June 9-About 1000 spectators
saw the opening Of the Cincinnati club at Wash
ington Park. Brooklyn, to-day, and were scarce
ly rewarded for their Drawing of the heat in get
ting to the grounds. SO poor was the showing of
the Brooklyn players. Smith pitched with great
effect, only two actual base hits being made
from his curves, and one of them was a pop-up
scratch. George Smith, Fennelly and McPhee
played a brilliant fielding game. CINCINNATI hit
Harkins freely in the frst second and eighth in
nings. Score
Cincinnati. y o o 3 80
Earned Runs-Brooklyn, o; Cincinnati a. Two
base hts-Jones, Reilly Stolen bases-McC lellan
Peoples McPhee, Fennelly, Reilly. Nico Errors
Brooklyn. u; Cincinnati, 2. Double play-Keenan
and Reilly. First base on balls-McClean, Phillips,
srrors-Brooklyn, L; Cincinnati 3. Struck out
Brooklyn .; Cincinnati. Passed balls-kee-
nan. Il Peoples, 1. Wild pitches-Smth Il Harkins,
2. Umpire -McQuade.
ST. LOUIS. q ATHLETICS, 3.
PHILADELPHIA, june 9-The Athletics dropped
> game to the St Louis champions to-day by
poor fielding. weighing pitched in superb form.
the hits secured by the visitors being scattered
through seven innings. Bauer was com PEELED to
lay of on account OF an injury received in yes
terday's game with Cincinnati, and Roxburgh
took his place at second. The latter was only in
the way at that base. and later on. in the sixth
inning, when Milligan was injured, he went be-
hind the bat WEIGH fined S45 for various
offenses. In the fifth inning he deliberately ran
10 from center and struck weighing with bis
slenched Cat In order to prevent the latter from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10

EpeciaI TO the InuIanapOIl5 JOurnaI
NORTH MANCHESTER June 9-The fifth an
nual commencement of the North Manchester
Hgh-school occurred in the opera house last
evening. In spite of ran the opera house was
completely filled. The class was composed Of
twelve members-seven girls and five boys
this being the largest class ever graduating from
this school. The literary productions were well
written and comm endably delivered. The names
and themes are follows:
Narcssa Arnold. Poetic Inspiration" Jess
Burdee, ''Terragos;" Lucretia Greeman. AT
Iantis;" Ewood Keaele, Money Marts;" Ann
Keesey. Pathways of the World" Frank Now
rer. Political Education Hollis Naftzeer,
Sweet Girl Graduate" Harry Rhodes, "The
Labor Problen" Helen Steele "Fabula Deceit
George Stadlsr, "Infuence of Commerce." Jessie
Townsend, "Glimpses" Lillian Wood, "Possibili-
ties" After the exercises the alumni gave
banquet IN the q: A n Hall. Tonight ., the he
Grines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10

making second. A magnificent floral wreath
was presented to the champions by local ad-
rhirers. Score:
s St kSEis. iSa o-5
Earned runs-Athetics. 3; st. Louis, 1. Two-base
hits-Roseman; weighing, Three base hit-Lyons.
Stolen basesazLatham CO WEIGH Robinson Stovey
(2). Roseman. Latham. WEIGH. Hudson. Hit by
pitched be-Eartip Boyle ErrorsSs Louis
Louis B. Struck out-McGarr, Weyhing Gleason.
O'NeI WEIGH. Robinson o. Passed balls-Milligan
t2), Roxburgh ~, Boyle ~ Wild pitch weighing.
Umpire-Curry.
METRoPoLrTANs, z; LOUISVILLE. 4.
New YORK, June 9-The Metropolitan club
earned more laurels by defeating the Louisvilles
at Staten Island to-day. Cushman whirled the
ball in great form and was finely supported.
The Indians batted Ramsey's curves rather
easily, aud took the lead in the opening inning
and held it. Only eight innings were played,
owing to darkness. Score:
nSsFSR95itans 6 Q Z 81
Earned -Metropolitans, 3; Louisville, 1. Two
sey. ' Three. base hitNMerriek, Stolen bases-Rad-
ford t2l. Hankinson. Meister (2l, Esterbrook.
bert cen Nelson and Rsdfed E.teqbrook
and Holbrook; White Mack and Kerins First base
S sc fos & Nelson @
3: Louisville 2 struck ort@Metropolitans, 3 Louis.
Cushman, 2. Time two hours. Umpire-Knight.
BALTIMORE. IA CLEVELAND. 5.
BALTIMORE, June 9-Wet grounds and a
slippery ball were not conducive to brilliant
playing today, but the Cleveland team dropped
a game by weakness at the bat ard slow work on
the bases Morrison pitched three innings and
gave way to Reccius. who was also hit hard.
Between them, eleven men were sent to first on
balls The latter part of the game was played
in the rain. Score:
Baltimore ---..---.4 3 o l 2-14
Cleveland. .-..2 o o o l o O.
Earned runs-Baltmore 5: Cleveland, i. Two
base hit-Mann. Three base hits-Griffn, Daniels
Stolen bases-Greenwood. Purcell, Tucker. Griffin,
Smith (2). Mann, Allen Errors-Baltimore, z; Cleve
land, e. Double plays Burns, Greenwood and Tucker
Sommer, Greer-eood and Tucker: Reccus, Toy and
Snyder. First base bals-Oh Shreve. 4; off Nor
rison, 6; off Reccius 5. Hit by pitched bal-Danels
Stricken, First base errors-Baltimore. 3; Cleve
land. 4. Struck out-By Shreve 3; by Morrison. 3.
Passed balls-Daniels, l. Snyder. A. Wild pitches
Shreve, /; Morrison, 3; Reccus. 1. Umpire-Mar-
shall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals. 10 % IL 5 Totals. 20 II :!
Note-MaddeE declared out for running out of line
Score by innings:
Philadelphia o o O-3
Earned runs-Boston, 8; Philadelphia 1. Two-base
hits-Madden, Cusck. Stolen bases-kelley. Morrill,,
Johnston Wheelock, Fogarty Mulvey, Daily (2. Home
runs-Morrill Fogarty. First base bas-Kelly
Morrill,, Wheelock. Farrar. Hit by pitched ball-An
drews. First base errors-Boston, 2: Philadelphia
2. Struck out-Johnston, Conway. Passed balls
PITTsBURG, 6; CHICAGO, 5.
CHICAGO, juno GETTYSBURG won the ball
game to-day in the last inning. In the first,
Brown got to first Flinfs muff of his third
strike, and single by Miller and a double by
Coleman, aided by McKinnon's sacrifice hit,
gave three runs. The visitors seemed however,
incapable Of making more: while in the third
Garrison got his base play and single by
Sunday, Ryan's three-bagger and Sullivan's sim
gle earned ms many runs for the White Stock
ings. tiaing the score Then, in the fourth,
Williamson made single and got around on
plays, SO that the champions led. This was the
score till the ninth, when Burns's single, fol-
lowed by Flints three Dagger. produced
other run for Chicago. and things looked bad
for Pittsburg But in the last half of the
inning Kuehne made single, Whitney followed
with another, and after Mccormick had retired
1t first, Smith made safe hit and two men
came in, tieng the score again. Then Brown
got a base on Clarkson's error and Dalrymple,
hitting safe. won the game with runs to spare
had they been needed Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
The Order in Which the Present Years Glass
of Forty-Four Boys Will Graduate.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 6-The order of merit
In which the cadets will graduate at the Naval
Academy on Friday is as follows:

l. Robert Stocker, Minnesota.
q Frank W. Hibb, Minnesota.
3. Elliott s. Snow, Utah Territory.
4. y. G. Decker, Illinois.
5. Mark L. Bristol, New Jersey.
g. b. w: Wells. Illinois.
7. Newton T. McCully jr.. South Carolina.
=. Walter S. Burke, Illinois.
9. VIM. 8. Cloke. New JERSEY.
10. B. w. Stearns, Iowa
IL. L. c. Bertolette. Delaware.
IL. Samuel B. Hurlbut. Connecticut.
. -. Edward Moale, jr., Montana
IA. Henry T. Bryan Ohio.
10. VIM. g. Mcmillan, North Carolina.
16. Edward II. Durella Massachusetts.
IL. George W. Logan. Ohio. sss
-. Andrew L. Long North Carolina
10. For. III. Brown. Iowa.
90. Henry l.. Heckhan, Rhode Island.
FL. Thomas Washington, North Carolina
%. Archibald H. Scales, North Carolina.
%. Clarence NJ. Stone. Indiana
"a. Creighton Churchill Missouri.
25. Archibald II. Davis, North Carolina.
%. Charles E. Johnston, Ohio.
27. Herbert L. Draper, Kansas.
%. Francis Boughtor, Pennsylvania.
%. Victor B. Lue South Carolina
80. Michael r. Pigott Massachusetts,
81. Samuel P. Edmonds, Missouri.
80. Guy III. Burrage. Massachusetts.
33. Frank N. Russell. Pennsylvania.
"a. Ross Coleman California.
IS. Henry A. Allen, Wisconsin.
SO. Richard Jackson, Alabama.
81. Fred Z. Swanstrom, Minnesota.
80. Claude s. Cochran, Ohio.
80. James E. Ballinger. Kansas.
40. Colin s. Craig, Iowa.
Al. Charles E. Hudson, Arkansas.
AZ. VIM. B. Moseley Texas.
43 Louis Lesassier Young, Louisiana.
Al. Thomas NJ. o Haloran, Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10

run at Atnlet1c Fark To-ptorrOw
The Athletic Club has arranged an interesting
programme of athletic contests for tomorrow
afternoon at the Seventh-street grounds. But
Ter and Indiana University were to have played
a game of ball. but the latter club cannot be
present. and the game will be between Butler
and Franklin College mines After the game
there will be the following races One mile BIZ
cycle, one-ffth- mile bicycle, observation-disclosures
foot race, .one-mile bicycle, club championship;
one-mile bicycle heat race, professional; two
mile handicap. one-ffth mile foot race, one-mile
lap race one mile bicycle handicap. Prizes have
been offered in all the ontests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10

last year There are 5, 600 900 gallons in foreign
ports belonging to Kentucky men, and all this
makes supply great enough to last three years.
He thought that there would not be drop of
whisky distilled in the State of Kentucky this
much greater than the demand that prices were
almost nominal The resolution just adopted
would balance things again, and every whisky
mar il the country would be benefited The
resolution goes into effect the first day of July.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
Advica m Mornarz,

Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children cutting teeth. It re-
lleves the little sufferer at once it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain. and the little cherub awakes as bright as
soorhes the child, softens the gums allays all
pain. relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhoea. whether
arising from teething other causes Twenty
five cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
Too Much Whisky.

LOUISVILLE. June at a meeting of the
Kentucky Distiersi Association, to-day. a reso-
luton recommending a cessation of the produc-
ton of whisky until Oct l. 1885, was adopted.
At least 90 per cent of the producing capacity
of the State was represented. An officer of tho
association stated that there were now in bond
in Kentucky 80, 900. 900 gallons of whisky. OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Indications
WAsHINGToN, June TO- A. N.
For Indiana and Illuos-Warmer. fair wealth
er; winds becoming southerly.
For West Virginia and Ohio-Northwestsrly
winds becoming variable and easterly; fair
weather: nearly stationary temperature.
For Michigan and Wisconsin-Far weather;
slight changes in temperature; winds becoming
southerly.
For Minnesota and Eastern Dakota-Souther-
ly winds; fair weather; stationary temperature
For Missouri and Iowa-Local rains south
erly winds; stationary temperature.
For Kansas and MISUNDERSTANDING winds;
local rains, followed by fair weather; slight
changes in temperature.
For Colorado-Fair weather; stationary tenn
perature variable winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
Now Is the Irving Time,

which consumption sows its seed. Those seeds
coughs and colds. Their fruit, if unchecked,
is death. Remember. in this connection, that
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar, as a spe-
ciic for coughs and colds. is without a rival in
the world. For the sake of health and life, for
get not this. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
eneths; volante second and Font third. Time.

2:1Os.
Fourth Race-Hancicap steep1e-chase. $780,
fnll course. Pools: Ascoli, al; Wellington,
SO; field, 800. Wellington made the running
for half the course. giving way to Bucephalus
who LED over the remaining jumps, and was
first into the track, where Ascoli moved up. and.
taking the lead. finished he pleased. four
lengths ahead of Bucephalus. second, Wellington
third. Liiero fell Time, 5:304. Bucephalus
was set back third by the judges for riding out
of the course
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
LOST BY KIRBY'S PITCHING
Twelve of the Detroit Players Sent to
First Base on Called Balls.
Pittsburg Pulls Out of a Small hole in the
Last Inning-Boston Defeats Philadelphia,
and Washington Wins from New York,
BASEBALL.

Pitcher Kirby Presents Detroit with Thir-
teen Bases on Balls.
DETROIT, June 9.-The weather, to-day, was
FOOL and the grounds wet, 80 that the game
dragged Detroit met with surprise in pitcher
Kirby, who presented twelve men with bases
on called balls Thompson and McGeachy made
brilliant running catches Bennett resumed
work behind the bat, and made two-base hit
in the fifth, when the bases were full Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
Remarkable Pacing.

ELMIRA. n. Y. June 9-At Maple-avenue
Driving Park. to-day, Congressman Flood exhib-
tied Nellie Mayo, PAGER. not quite two years
old which made the remarkable record of one
mile in 2:36. The yearling PAGER. Mabel Flood,
made half mile in 1924.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
The Atlantic Wins Easily.

NEW YORK. June 9.-In the New York Yacht
Club regatta, to-day, the Atlantic took the lead
early in the race and maintained it to the end.
The Shamrock, Priscilla, Galatea and others
were. handicapped at the start. The fleet en-
countered brisk squall in the lower bay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
The 2:40 trot. purse $500, resulted:
IIu1e- H. 2, -.OV,
Running race, mile and repeat purse, $500.

There is great interest in the free-for-a all tros
tomorrow. The association has offered dona-
entries are Arab Charlie Hilton, Jerome Turn
err, Pilot Boy, Prince Arthur and Tom Rogers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK.
Score by inning s;

Earned runs-New York. j; Washington, 2. Two
base hit-Farrell. Three base ht-Connor. Stolen
bases-Ewng, Ward. Richardson, Farrell. Double
play-Donnelly O'Bren. First base balls-Welch
Farrell. Hit by pitched ball-Ewing 2. First base
on errors-New York, l.; Washington, L. Struck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
RosToN. z; PHILADELPHIA. 8.

Boston, June 9-The Bostons and Phiadel-
phias played an exceedingly close game for seven
innings to-day. 1t was pitchers contest and
Madden took the honors. Daily kept the Bos-
tons well in hand till the eighth inning, but
from that time on they sized MIN mp for four
singles. two baser and home run. Bostons
three kids, Conway, Wheelock and Madden, did
great work, both at the bat and in the field.
johnson, usual. captured everything that
came in sight of him, and won repeated applause.
Conways outfelding was equally brilliant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10

Earned runs-Chicago A. Pittsburg 4. Two-base
hts-Flint, Coleman. Three base hits-Anson t2).
Ryan Stolen base-Brown. Double play-Smith
base errors-Pittsburg, 4. Struck out-By Clark
son, o; by Mccormick, a. Passed balls-Fiint. 2.
zoo. Unprecedented
WASHINGTON. 3; NEW YORK, q
NEW YORK, juno 9.-The New York and
Washington clubs playe a well-contested game
at the Polo grounds, to day, before about $500
people. The game was one of baseball through
out, the features being the fine catches made,
Dorgan, O'Rourke and Gore Distinguishing them
selves. Shaw's curves bothered the local play
ers much. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
To Beautify the Skin

Use Colgate's superfne toilet soaps Cash
delicate doors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
INDIANAPOLIS.

Earned Runs-Detroit, 5; indianapolis, A.
Two-base Hits-Bennett and Seery.
Three base Hit-Brouthers.
Double Plays-Dunlap and Bennett; Rowe, Dunlap
and Brouthers; Arundel and Shomberg.
First Base Balls-Brouthers. Rowe (2). Shindle
81, Hanlon ca, Richardson Dunlap, Baldwin,
Thompson. Arundel, Seery, Denny, Shomberg
Hit by Pitched Ball-Shomberg.
First Base Errors-Detroit, i; indianapolis, L.
Stolen Reconsideration (2) Brouthers. Rowe,
Shindle 81. Hanlon ~, Shornbere, Seery. Cah a.
struck Out-By Kirby. 1; by Baldwin, A.
Passed Bas-Arundel 3.
Time-1:56.
-nna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
Racing at Terre Haute.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 9.-The attendance
Of the third day was the largest on record The
first race was the free-to-a all pace; purse, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10

SAVE the pieces! .'1Oc Royal Clues EN-.